davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
THE LABOR PARTY.
Speaker Carlisle Discusses It's Char.
acter and Inf aence.


IN. Y. Herald, inteiviex.l
What about the labor movement,
Mr.. Csrlisle7 What effect do you
think 1t will have In the next Pfesi.
Dental election ?"
What was originally intended as q
labor movement seems TO have been
converted into q mere political move.
ment, and Is now being directed by
ambitious politicians instead OF prac.
teal workingmen. Labor organiza-
tions formed for mutual improvement
and protection, for the promotion Of
social intercourse and the ma. erisl
and moral advancement OF their mem.
bers, are not only uuobj sctionable but
meritorious, and should be encour-
aged. Lsborers have q perfect right
to Organise for the purpose Of control.
ing their own business, but when they
organize to control the business OF
other people II Ia quite q different
thing. When you speak Of the labor
movement In connection with cleo.
tons, i suppose you mean the exist
ing political labor movement, which
regard as very different thing from
the organisations which preceded It.
Labor organizations, In the real and
proper sense Of the term, will continue
to exist as long an mankind Is doomed
TO toll, but those political associations
will crumble TO pisces, like all their
predecessors. They will never, In my
opinion, be sufficiently strong and
compac. 10 control any Sta:e OF
national election In this country. In
moet local elections they may for a
while either elect their own caudi
dates or determine the contest be.
tween the candidates OF the other par.
ties, bnt beyond this they will &C.
complIsh nothing. Some OF the
measures proposed by this new party
are also advocated by both the old
ones, while others arc opposed by
both the old ones and by an over
whelming ma orty OF the people. Al
10 certain measures, therefore, the
party 10 entirely useless, and as TO ali
the Others II is utterly powerless.
Permanent political parties cannot
be created by revolution. They must
grow spontaneously out OF certain
conditions Of public Affairs, and there
are no such conditions now existing
Ia this country rs 10 call for a new
patty. II, however, that Labor party
should continue it's organization untiI
the Presidential election, aud should
nominate candidates, l do not see no v
1; can ipjure the Democracy, except
p )ssibiy In the state OF New York.
The vot, OF the Labor party will be
confined almost exclusively to the
large cities, and they are generally 10,
Gated In Republican States. 1t Ia true
that Baltimore, New Orleans, Louis
vile and other very considerable
cities are situated In Democratic
States, but the new party will not b,
able 10 control enough votes 10 Civ,
any one Of these States 10 the Repub
licans.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

the Knights Of Labor and many Of the
assemblies are Withdrawing from the
national organization, this ID the time
to try what arbitration courts can do
to settle differences and difficulties
between workmen and their employ
era. Strikes are always attended with
great loss to both and to the general
public. Arbitration would prevent
them and avoid the possibility Of loss,
aud also the bad feeling which they
always engender.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
n.,.,.p Eiopsm.s, Case.

ELsroS, PA, July 27.-Thc Belgian
alleged elopement care was compro.
mised this morning. Van Hest, I'M.
der an order OF the court has been
given custody Of the child, II TO be
taken 10 Holland wnere either party
will begin proceedingI for divorce.
The proceedings here are not TO pre- a.
dice the rights Of either party In the
courts OF Holland. The same court 10
10 decide whether the father or mother
shall have possession Of the child.
The comuromise was agreed at q
meeting this morning between Van
Doron and Van Heist alter court
opened.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

LORD KncoURsIE. q Gladstone Lib.
eral, has sent, at his own expense, to
Ireland q delegation Of English work.
ingmen with instructions that they
are to travel through that country, OBJ.
serve and make notes and final re-
port upon the condition Of the Irish
laboring population. Won't they
open their eyes In astonishment when
they see poor men after hard days
work sitting down to potatoes and
buitermilk as the best thing they can
pay for out OF their scsnt earnings and
the precarious methods Of work Of
which they are the victims.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

TmK English House Of Lords, in TO
veislng q decision Of the Court
oil Sessions OF Scotland, declares
that professor In a college does not
lose his proprietary right In a lee
ture after he has delivered II to his
class; and II also declares tha, q
student ha, no right to take down
such lectures In short hand with q
purpose Of publishing them. The In.
hsrent right Of PROF ,rty remains with
the professor.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

The health authorities Of New
York City have employed thlrty.ssvsn
young physicians 10 make house-to-
house inspections and report especial.
ly upon the condition Of the tenement
houses, which are generally little bet.
ter than death traps. They Are to re.
port upon all the diseases that prevail,
and trace them TO their origin. "Bst.
ter late than never" But this work
should have been done In the spring,
when there ought to have been gen.
eral cleaning up.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

srnAKKR CARLISLE states the Dem.
ocratic case clearly aud distinctly
when he says, as to the tariff question
10 the House, that members who agree
with him "are willing TO meet our
political associates OF all shades OF
opinion upon this subject In caucus,
aud support such measures OF revision
aud reduction as the majority may
agree upon after q full and free inter.
change Of views" This Is what must
be done, and Mr.. Randall and his Mso-
ciasss must be compelled to yield obs-
dience or get ont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
NStes,

GRRMANrows is a very pretty little
city.
PRoP. BERRY, OF Blue Mountain,
Mise, Is one OF the active workers.
The Bjptists have beautiful church
edifce and are proud Of the structure.
Mr.. W. X. BRYAN Is a clever and
accommodating gentleman and u hard
worker.
Mr., F. W. You've, secretary, is a
very populat aud accom- modatlpg
young gentleman.
The Rev J. II. Anderson, the mis-
sionary secretary, sf THE State, WAS
present at the meeting.
'GRRMAST WIN can boast of having
within It's precincts some OF the pref.
tiest young girls in the land.
Mr.. r. q. CRAIG was elected treas.
n'er by reclamation. A better. selec-
ton could not have been made.
THE church was filed to overflow.
ing, and at times 1t was q very hard
matter to secure standing room.
ABOUT 100 Memphians went out to
Gefmsntown yesterday, and nt early all
will remain there until after the meet
ing.
Mr.. A. 0'NK;LL, who is the "village
blacksmith" at Germantown, Is also
mayor Of that thriving little city. He
lie very popular.
DE-, G. W. JARMAs, President OF the
Southwestern Baptist University,
Jackson, Tenn, is in attendance. He
Is accompanied by Prof. 7. ]. Dupree.
TIE Rev. Mr.. Anderson, pastor OF
the First Baptis. Church, German
town, Is q gentleman in every sense
OF the term, sccommod dating and
obliging at all times.
The speeches Of Mr.. Stacey Lord, Of
Haywood county, and the Rev. Mr..
VeDsble on the prohibition question
were highly complimented by those
who were fortunate enough to hear
them.
AMONG the ladies present yesterday,
were Misses Mary and Gala Harbert,
Lizzie Love Craig, Lois Graves and
Ella Robinson, OF this city; Miss Bond,
Of Brownsville, and Mrs. G.. +. Farrar
and daughter. Of White Haven.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

GKs. Jor WHEELER, Of Alabama,
says In an interview with the New
York Tribune, that Cleveland will be
supported by the solid South 10 1888.
The general Is right, As the New
York Herald says the people took
Cleveland on trust whom they did not
know him, now that they know him,
they want him again. He has tried TO
do about right, and he has succeeded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
En.Coafsderale Rsuulep.

81. LOUIS, Mo-, July 27.--A special
from Mexico, No., says: Mel. II. A.
Newman, Of Randolph county, Capt.
Henry Guibor, OF ST. Louis, and Capt.
U. + Guthrie, Of st. Louls, Committee
OF Arrangements for the ex.Coniede-
rate reunion, which meets here Sep.
tember 18th, are In the city making
fall Arrangs mente, mapping out the
line OF march, selecting grounds, etc.
Capt. John Furber, representing the
Frank Blair Post, Il with the commit.
tee 10 look after the Giand Amy posts
which will be here. Capt. Gulbor will
have charge Of the artillery, aud will
have one Calling gun and three three.
Inch guns. The Busch ZiuAyes will
be here Ia full force, aud will arrive
September - h and camp on the court
house campus. The local committees
are hard at work, and have raised con.
siderable money. IL Ia known for a
certainty that among the distinguish.
cd men and soldiers that will address
the ex soldier, are Col. W. p. q. Breck.
inridgs, Of Kentucky, and Senator
Kenna, Of West Virginia
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
A BIG FIRE.
Armeur's New nesfhease I
streyed-ssoo,oo 900 Lost.

streycd-ssoo,oo 900 Lost.
CHICAGO, Ill, July T.-A FIRE start.
Ing In Armours new beef house at the
stock yards, this evening, caused q
loss Of nearly oo,0oo, 10 Offset which
there is an insurance Of sls6,00 The
beeihouse was cheap two story and
basement frame structure, vsneered
with brick and covered nearly an en-.
tire squne. The basement contained
about $1,000 hides. On the first
floor were between. 5000 aud
1000 dressed cattle aud over
1000 uudressed, while on the second
n,or were 500 dressed shsep and about
100 hogs. The building was almos,
totally destroyed and most, II not oil
OF the contents suffered similar late,
although Mr.. Armour believes that
the salvage will be large enough, espe'
cisll on hide, 10 enable him 10 get out
about even. The insurance. was all on
the stock, except $50, 900, and was dis.
tributed among very large number OF
companiee.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
ADDITIONAL RIVERS.

LOUISVILLE, July H.-Nlght--Rivsr .
feet Z inohss In the canal and foot inches
on the falls and stationary. Weather clear
and hot.
ST. LOUIS, Jnly 27.-Nisht-River sta
tionary, and nov marks II ieet = inches By
fiyedi City Of Providence, Vickibufs.
CAIRO. July Z.-Nisht-Rivor y feet I
inch on the sause and falling. Wsathsr
clear and warm.
CINCINNATI. July qT.-Night-Rivsr
6.stf Inches on the gauge and stationary.
Weather falr and very hot.
UNIV ORLEANS. july 8.-Nishy-Ar-
riy.dt Sidney Dillen and bafges, 81. Lsuls.
bspsrssdi CIV Il g. Losis. 81 Louls.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
1HE guns OF the new cruiser Atlanta

1HE guns Of the new cruiser Atlanta
have been 90 badly damaged that they
cannot DO used without wrecklng the
vessel and killing all on board. II
would be difficult to imagine anything
more ludicrous. from a military point
Of view. than q man-oiwar hurting
shot and shell wildly into the atmos.
phere while the enemy calmly waited
until II kicked itself to death. The
Atlanta seems 10 be q kind Of nayaI
broncho.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Dunso no previous summer Was
Memphis 90 healthy az this. In other
cities the reverse has been the case.
In New York and Chicago the heat
has been especially fatal to children,
and the mortality among those under
Ave years, In both places, has been
equal 10 defamation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

The History Of the formation Of
the two Grad Juries that have lnves-
tlgat d the Taxing District aiiAirs"
would mako very interesting reading.
Liwyon and others would and some
startling assumptions Of authority and
power In /, by Criminal Court judge.
The ArfEAL may yet be able 10 pub.
Nh IA
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

IT would take a great deal of nice
calculation 10 had on, how much New
York and New England owe 20 their
saving bansA They afford hundreds
Of millions Of dollars Of capital 10
work on, aud they get the people into
habits Of economy and thrill! and help
to save them from debauehery and
degra is,ion.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Chnneery Court.

Dr.. J. Welsh, an itinerant dentist,
located In Fort Pickering, secured an
injuncton restraining Justice Quinn
and the officers OF his court from coll
Ing certain tents and fixtures 10 satisfy
judgments In seven attachm ent cases
IN Justice Qlinn's curt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

The following deeds were registered
yesterday:
Fannie A. r AL 10 Johnston 4
Vance, 8i5I67s feet on Central and
Mclean avenues, for 1850.
X. ID. Goodlelt 10 John X. Goodwin,
an undivided half interest in 500
acres on the Macon road and LIT
acres near Wolf river, for $4,000.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Probate Court.

Mrs. Mary A. Rogers and others
have filed in the Probate Court suit
for partition against y. u. Rogers, the
object Of which 10 70 have the house
and lot No. 10l Adams street sold.
II. l.. Coleman was appointed and
qualified rs administrator OF the estate
OF John Butler, deceased.
James Alexander, u. ]. Turnbull
and ID. o. McDougle were appointed
commissioners 10 set apart years
support for Mrs. Wilhelmina Napier,
widow Of james Napier, deceased.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

McGAmoLE, the escaped Chicago
boodler, has arrived safely In Canada.
Nov that the New York contingent
has been reinforced by Chicago talsn',
safe manufacturers will and Oar adam
business looking mp.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

The members OF the above commit.
tes who accept the appointment are
n q 1ested to meet Oh airman Estes at
the Merchants Exchange on Tuesday
morning at IL o'clock, for crganizi.
ton, and to make final arrangements
for the trip. The committee will leave
for Washington City on Tuesday even
ing.
Hon. Isham g. Harris has consented
to accompany the committee, and will
afford them his assistance and facili-
tate their movements at the capital.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

The cholera Is increasing In Sicily.
bu, has not made liz appearance DO.
yond. The Italian health authorities
are doing everything possible 10 con.
zoe the disease 10 narrow limits and
etamp N ont.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
BlPTISFS In COUNCIL.
THE BIG HATCHIE ASSOCIATION
In SESSION.
Heartily Welcomed by the Brethren
and People Generally Of
Germantown.

Germantown, one Of the most pros
porous and thriving little cities on the
line Of the Memphis and Charleston
railroad and within fifteen miles OF
Memphis, was alive with people yes
terday, the occasion OF the fiftieth an
nusl meeting OF the Big Hatchie Bap.
list Association.
The Association convened in the
Fret Baptist church at 8 o'clock, with
DR.. ]. r. Graves as moderator and the
following members in attendance:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

HIooISs, Of Baltimore, who Is an
appointment clerk In the Treasury
Department. Is kicking against civil
service. Ho had better take care. Civil
service might kick against him. Then
.kas9
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

THK New York Herald, consraiulAt.
ing Garrett, Of the Baltimore and Ohio,
uron his declining trade with Jay
Gould, says that "no trade with Gould
can mean honor or money 10 you OF
10 anyone Isn't that aclionable
largunRe2
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

GENERAL BLACK, Commissioner Of
Pensions, is spoken Of for Wee Presi.
dent. lie isa stroog man, and II is
thought might be able 10 influence H.
linois for the Democratic ticket In
1919
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

CIAyM,sDs denomination, says
Mr.. Carlisle, els tho wlse,t and the
best thing the Democrats can do"
Correct again, Mr.. Speaker. The
whole country IA with you.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Marriage Licenses,

Only one couple sought legal papers
from the County Court yesterday TO
wed: Willis Courothers 10 Mrs Cathe-
rine Hill.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
THE COUR rs.
Cfreuit Court.

The Fuok case was concluded yea.
terdsy, bills were signed and court ad.
journed until the third Monday In
Septt mber.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Ynon ooYIsarox. rExS.

"sr)T CASH" was the NOTICE Of the
boodlers Of Chicago. They had no
faith In cultures"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
THE WEATHER.
Indications.

For Mississippi; Fair weather. except rain
the northern portion Of Mississippi ;winds,
generally westerly; stationary temperature.
For Arkansas; Fair weather; winds.
generally westerly; stationary temperature.
For Tennessee: Local rains; variable
winds; lover temperature.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Criminal Nouri.
transfers.

The Fred Davis mule stealing case
is still on trial.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

Now. when the wortingmen are
expressing their dissatisfaction with
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
The aAmRREI.L MoNunf

THE GAMBRELL MONUMENT,
Tho following Is a statement Of the
ArPxALs Gsmbrell monument fund
TO date:
The Memphis ApPKAL........... 800 90
A Cumberland Presbyterian. ...........,. 10 70
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

As recorded aud kindly furnished By Mr.. Y.
D. Seward, optioian, No. 2Ss Main street,
the thermomster readings yesterday were
"a followst
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

wait until the invitation was accepted,
and offered Q motion 10 lieu, that the
chairman call another meeting to hear
the report Of the committee after their
visitto Washington.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
ADJOURNMENT,

Judge G 'eer accepted the motion In
lieu, and on mot on, the meeting ad.
'ourned sine die.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28
Yesterdays Local Temperature.
Memphis Signal Ofiics Report.l
Thermometer Readings

90 3; rainfall, so.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-28

After the moderator had taken the
chair aud declared the associate
open for the regular exercises, devo-
tional services were held, led by the
"old veterans" DR.. Graves, J. II.
Borum, ]. B. Canada and S. P. Phil.
lips. Following this came the intro
ductoty sermon by the Rev. Ivan M.
Wise, OF Covipgton, Tenn. After
the sermoD-and II was q mastery
one-a motion to adjourn was put and
carried.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-30
GRAIN AND PROVISION MARKETS
CHICAGO.

CHICAGO. June 2s-There was but little stir in
wheat to-day the market ruling quiet, in fact, dull
most of the session. Most of the business was IN
the way of transferring July contracts to more
deferred deliveries The market was steady and
fluctuations slight, with some feeling among opera
tors quite firm, based somewhat on favorable crop
reports received from various sections. Rain, 1t
appears, is badly wanted in some parts or the
spring wheat growing country, put the damage
thus far evidently is serious in oats aAd corn
regions, with which wheat sympathi|ed TO some
extent The receipts of wheat were small There
is still modera demand for shipping and milling
account. July opened at b9Ac advanced 10 'O3sc
and eased off to 69sD69Ac, the closing prices n
Trading in corn was fairly active to-day Inc
feeling was quite firm early in the day, due TO
reported dry weather in most sections OF the cora
belt, and the market advanced about hc: Later
there was a considerable desire to realize, and
offerings became quite liberal and the mar ket re,
acted some but partially recovered again, and
closed lc higher than yesterday. Receipts were
rather liberal opened at &c and closed at 361c.
Trading in provisions was moderately active on
speculation accounts early in the day, but rather
quiet feeling prevailed during the latter part OF
the session. A nervous and unsettled feeling
was manifested the greater portion of the day, and
prices flu tuated considerably within moderate
range, and averaged somewhat higher. Specula-
tive offerings were fair, while the demand was
fairly active and mainly from "shorts" There
was little more pressure to SELL and lower prices
we're submitted to, but the demand later in the
day, and prices rallied to medium figures and
closed steady Trading was chiefly in August and
September deliveries The shipping demand was
fair but offerings were rather light.
Receipts of hogs were light and prices higher
which had an influence on the market for products
July lard opened &c better at MA, and sold down
to 642h, closing figure; Jlly ribs started at 1914
sold down to 1.45, and closed at 80.
FUTURES.
Following IRE the highest closing prices in lead
ing futures:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1887-06-30

Cash quotations. ~ follows.
Flour-Ruled quiet, with prices steaty and I'M
changed. ,..~-,o,,-. ~ y
spring wheat, nominal No. red 13c.
COrn--NO. J, 36'Bc.
Mess Pork-Per barrel, 2l.5O.
Lard-Per 100 pounds, 6.4OU6.4Ha.
short rib sdes-LoOse, 80.
Dry Sailed Shoulders Boxed, 54O0j.5).
Short clear sides-Boxed, 19Od1.b
NEW YORK.
New York, June 2S.-Coffee-Spot fair; Rio
nominal 1Sc: options lower and less active; SAFES,
$3.50 bags June, 1870 July, l5Di5soi Aug ~
Gl655: November, 163J6ll6G0; December, l6.lUD
1910; January, l65O9l6! .; February, nomina'
March, 1900 1915; April, 10 6OGlb.S'; 90 49,.
Surar-Steady and quiet; Mn5cOvado, IS test,
4asc; renned Hull and easier; at, 4saGi$c extra,
5H5 Lice: yellow, 4ls0Ii1c; standard A, i'l6c;
cut loaf and crushed, 8 1l696lsc; powdered, 30
Moiasses Dull and nominal; 50 test, 1870.
80 LOUIS.
ST. LOUIS, June IS Flour-Qulet and lover
XX, 2.9OG?.2j; family, 2iOGsS5 choice, 3IVC
Wbeat-Better: advanced a5Gi.c early, then de-
clined from adverse reports, but later recovered,
and closed i,6GRc above yesterday; No. red cash,
! nc: June 1iN14tsc, closing at 1ic: July, t2'sW
~ &c, closing at 7;jc August, 734U7llsc, closing
AT 1Ic; September, 49,, a75atc, closing at i53Sc;
! october, 1,g1Iic, closing at I'isc.
! Corn Market irregular; deferred months weak /,
| cash, S3310T3lC. July, ti'GW3tIC' CluslnE az
! 33Sc: August, 3iAQ35c, closing at 5iAc'
| September, 351l6353sc, closing at 31ac.
! O4ts-Market firm. but dull; cash, 2s'ac; June,
| sc; July, 2l1c
| Cornmeal-Dull and lower at 200.
| WLisky-Steady, at los.
| Provisions--Market dull.
Pork-Irregular new, 1900.
| Lard-612-a. -
Dry sllt Meats-BoxeL, shoulders, 5.b'ls; long
eears 1917; clear ribs, 80; short clears, so
| bacon Boxed shoulders, b.2Jg63'le; lonE
clears and clear ribs, S.3'n; short clears, s"'' .
lSsj. -
| Hsms-SteAdy. 1T II Ol0llO)
| Afternoon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. July. I3'5c'
August lie: September, i5'sc. CDrn-Hlgher
July. 8jssc: August, 3jc; September SIC. OaIs-
Quiet: June, 2Sc; July pc.
NEW ORLEANS.
Nyw ORLEANS, June 26.-Mariet dull
and nominally unchanged Rain has restricted
FiouI-Choice g. 5DG3. GO; fancy,3.gOG4 30: extrs
fancy, 42g o. 30: Minnesota patent process, snC
winter wheat i6OGiD. 90
Corn-Easier; mixed, ls'a0i9c; yellow, SOC
| white, Sift.bjc.
oats-Quiet, but firm, 35836Hc.
Cornmeal-Dull, 2.2j.
Hav-Strong and higher; 1900 ll7O1
Hog Products-Easier, but not quotably lower.
| Pork-l5OO
[ Lsrd-Reined ,ierce at $3.50.
Bulk Meats-Shoulders, 5.s'a; long clesr ant
clear ribs, 80.
ribs, s.S'h